davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Wolcott buys and sells for cash and hence cannot be undersold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Seamans & Son have perfect bjou of establishment. Give them a call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

A new invoice of Louisiana molasses just received at Hoefer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

The celebrated ], H. White butter can be bought only at Wolcott's. This is gilt edge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Woven wire mattresses all sizes, S6, at Bagg's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

The best butter in town at Wolcotts The ]. H. White brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Furniture sold on the installment plan on easy terms at Bagg's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Peach brandy and choice old Ken lucky Bourbon, at Hoeher's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Lemp's St. Louis beer by the carload, barrel or bottle, at Hoefer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

HoeAer has justreceived choice assort. ment of fresh fancy groceries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Tucson--J. B. HAMBLEToN. Tombstone-V. C. WILSON. Nogales-J. M. WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Go to Seamans & Son for your holiday resents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Seamans & Son are offering rare bargains in watches, iewelry, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
TUCSON LAND OFFICE

United States Marshal-W. K. MEADE. United States Attorney---OwEN l. ROUSE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Oilcloth and linoleum at Bagg's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
CUSTOMS OFFICERS

Registcr-A. D. DUFF.
 Receiver-FRED. w. SMITH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Cranberries at Hoeher's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
NOTES FROM THE ARMY;

Troop 81" Ninth cavalry, is transferred
from Fort Niobrara to Fort Robinson, Neb.
Recruit John Kohn, enlisted by the re-
cruiting officer at Fort Totten, Oak, is as
signed to Company X, Fifth infantry.
Arthur P. buckingham, late private, Troop
G, Seventh cavalry, is ordered released from
the Fort Leayenworth military prison.
Maj William E. Crary, paymaster, U. S.
army, having reported to Brig. Gen. Crook, is
announcedAs chief paymaster of the Platte,
with station at Omaha, Neb.
General Armstrong, of the department of
the interior, paid his respects to General
Ruger and staff, at department. headquarters
yesterday, en- route to the Crow Indian
agency.
The commanding officer at Fort Missoula,
Mont, is authorized to detail four additional
enlisted men on extra duty in the quarter
masters department of that post for the pc
riod of forty-tye days.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles T. Alexander,
surgeon, U. s. Army is relieved from duty at
st. Louis, Mo-, and will report in person to
the commanding officer, Fort Meade, d. IT,.
and by letter to the commanding general of
the department of Dakota,
The commanding officer at Fort Smelling
will forward, under charge of commits
stoned officer, to Custer Station, NJ. IT., the
recruits for the First cavalry now at that
post, as follows: Fort Custer NJ. T., nineteen; :;
Fort Maginnis. NJ T., twenty-one. All casual
and select recruits now at Fort Smelling and
ueStlueu Lux INC aDoFe ilauieu poStS anu
points en- route, will be sent with this detach-
ment.
Gen. Ruger, IN accordance with instruc-
tions from Gen. Terry, has designated the
following named officers to witness the dis
tribution of the annuity goods to the Indians
of the agencies indicated. for the present
fiscal year: Chienne River agency, Dak.
Capt Joseph Herst, Twelfth infantry, Ort
Bennett, Dak.; Crow Creek and Lower Brule
agencies, Oak, Capt. John W. Bean, Fif-
teenth infantry, Fort Randall, Oak; Stand
ing Rock agency, Oak, Capt. Hugh G. Brown,
River agency, Mont, Second Lieut.. Hayden
S. Gale, Third infantry, Fort Custer, Mont. !;
Crow agency, Mont, Capt. Max Wessendorff
First cavalry, Fort Custer Mont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
Office, Jackson Street, aboveFifth.
LIMITED STATES MARsHAIs NOTICE.

INITED STATES MARSHALS NOTICE.
~ Admiralty seizure.
Whereas libel has been filed in the Dis
trict court of the United States of America
on the 18th day OF October, A. D. 1887, by
Fayette Marsh, proctor, in behalf of Bayd
Doddridge against the steamboat David
Bronson her engines, machinery, tackle
apparel and furniture, i'll a cause of action
civil and maritime, and for cause more fully
set forth in said libel now on file in said
clerks office of the United States District
Court for the District of Minnesota, and pray
ing the usual process and moniton of the
court, that all persons interested in said
steamboat her engines, tackle. apparel and
furniture, may be cited to answer the prem-
ises and all due proceedings being had that
the same may be decreed to be sold, and the
proceeds thereof distributed according to
law;
Therefore, in pursuance of said monition
under the seal of said court to me directed
and delivered, do hereby give notice gener-
ally unto all persons having or pretending to
have any right, title or interest therein. or
knowing or having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned and sold pur-
suant to the prayer in said libel, to appear
before the said court to be held in and for
said District of Minnesota, at st. Paul in said
district on the first Monday of November A.
d. 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the
same day, if the same shall be ready of juris-
diction, otherwise on the next day OF juris-
dictiOn thereafter, then and there to inter-
pose claim for the same and to make their
allegations in that behalf.
W. NJ. CAMPBELL, Z. s. Marshal.
Dated st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 13, 1887.
O2Z-2Nn
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14

proclivities. He is supporter of the
principles set forth by Gladstone, 0i
whom he is warm personal friend. he
will remain in the city several days.
Hon. p. G. Morris, a prominent law
yer and member of the New York legis-
lature, was at the Ryan yesterday. He
is here on pleasure trip and will re.
main in this part of the country several
days.
J. W. Valentine, of Oakland, Cal, reg
istered at the Ryan yesterday. Mr.. Val
entine is prominent merchant of Oak
land, and says the Pacific coast is look
ing forward to one of the biggest b0OmS
it has ever had this winter.
Charles Ulman, a real estate dealer OF
jamestown, Col, is at the Ryan. Mr..
Ulman says nearly all Colorad o towns
are enjoying real estate boom, and
Denver was never more prosperous than
now. .>-..-E
DR.. H. Fl. Wynne, of Helena. Mont,
was at the Ryan yesterday. He says
the mining business in the vicinity of
Helena never was as good as now, and
reports come from the mountains al
most daily of new and rich mineral
finds.
W. S. Horton, of Lisbon, Oak, mer
chant, was at the Merchants yesterday.
He reports business quiet i'll that part
of the territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
SHkHV At Ss SSkAtSS
The Railway Commission
Wants Protection for Pas
sengers in Burning Cars.
Sons Of Yale College Hold
Their Annual Reunion and
Enjoy a Banquet.
Supreme Court Opinions
Passed in Yesterday---A
Robber Returns a Watch.
An Annual Breaking Of Jugs
Summary Of the Re-
porters' Work.
IN CASE OF FIRES.
The Railroad Commission Insist
on ENtinCuisherS in Cars.

The fSaIIrOau COMMISSION insist
on Extinguishers in Cars.
The railway commissioners have from
time to time during the last four months
called the attention of the railroad of
the state to the requirements of the law
passed last winter for the protection of
passengers. The companies so far have
paid no attention to these notices, and
yesterday the commissioners deter
mined that no more notices or entreatieS
would be employed by them, and the
following short but very forcible letter
was mailed to the managers of every
line in the state:
To All Railway Companies Running Passen-
ger Cars Within the State of Minnesota: The
terrible fate of the railway passengers upon
the wrecked and burned ears at kouts, Ind,
the Ilth inst, and the fact that during a pro-
tracted official tour through the central and
Western portions Of the state by the commits
sion last week, taking II upon trains operated
by several different companies not car of
any of those trains was provided with fire
extinguiSher of any kind, not even the little
hand l.-enade, although the law of the state
requiring that each passenger and sleeping
ear, run or operated within the state, shall
be equipped with at least one fire eXtin-
guisher i'll each end of each car" has now
been in force for the last four months, forci-
bly, reminds this commission of the great re-
spOnsibility assumed by eny person or Off
Ger who neSlectS 10 prOT<de every possible
means for the eXtlngulShment of fires III ac-
cidents to railway cars. We have twice be-
fore called the attention of railway managers
within the state to the positive requirements
of the law and the great Importance of the
object of its passage, and being determined
that we will not share III the responsibility
for any calamity that may come in conse-
quence OF disobedienc9 OF the law, we force
the subject upon your attention for the third
time and with notice that the attorney gen.
eral of the state viii be notified to commence
summary proceedings against all companies
who fail to have their ears fully equipped by
the list of November next, as required by
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
Dated st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 13, 1887.
OS-2ln
T United STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE,


Whereas, A libel has been filed in the dis
trict court of the United States of America,
on the 11th day of October, A. d. 1887. by
Fayette Marsh, proctor,in behalf of Benjamin
L. Hawkes. against the steamboat Bun Her
sey," her engines, machinery, tackle, apparel
and furniture. in cause of action civil and
maritime. and for cause more fully set forth
in said libel how on file in said clerks Office
of the United States district court for the
district of Minnesota, and praying the usual
process and monition of the court, that all
persons interested in said steamboat, her en-
gines, tackle, apparel and furniture, may be
cited to answer the premises and all due pro-
ceedings being had, that the same may be de-
creed to be sold, and the proceeds thereof
distributed according to law;
Therefore, in pursuance of said monition
under the seal of said court TO me directed
and delivered, do hereby give notice gener-
ally unto all persons having or pretending to
have any right, title or interest therein, or
knowing or having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned and sold pur-
siaut 10 the prayer in said libel, to appear
before the said court TO be held In and for
said District of Minnesota, at st. Paul, in said
district, on the first Monday of November,
y. ID. 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
the same day, if the same shall be ready of
jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of
jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to in
terposc claim for the same and to make
their allegations in that behalf
W. NJ. CAMPBELL, U. S. Marshal.
Dated ST. Paul, Mimi. Oct Is, 1887.
2ST-3OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
DULUTH MATTERS.
Y esterday's Record of Events in
the Zenith City.

Il cStcIudy RcCOfu OIL Events III
the Zenith City.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 13.-Oyer 800
men are at work on the water trench on
Bench street at Chester brook crossing.
Last Monday Supt. Craig started his
regiment of diggers at the pump house
and they have trench dug to Thir-
teenth avenue to-day. The force of
pipe layers was put on this morning,
and tonight LOCO feet of twenty-inch
water pipe have been laid besides half
inch mains will be continued up to Sec
ond street and will there connect with
the present system.
In making the tax levy last night the
assessed value of the real and personal
property of the city was estimated by
the county auditor at S13, ,769. 900, the
exact figures not being obtainable, as
still still in '"' the hands psp'f Of the s'' state tate
broad of equalization and it
is quite likely the valuation will be
$4,000 higher. The mills for the gen.
eral fund and for the fire department
fund, both the limit allowed by the city
charter, and l mill for the interest fund,
next years interest," amounting TO
S13,750. No ward tax was 10 be levied.
TO this is to be added the state tax,
probably slightly higher than last year
and the school tax. The value of the
real estate has increased from 100 to 200
per cent since the last assessment two
years ago, and the total tax, which will
be in the neighborhOod of "a mills, is in
reality very low indeed. With the new
realty assessment based on 80 per cent
of the market value of property the total
rate wonld be below 10 mills.
HAREtsoN'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
ms over Sl50, 900 inside property in Supe
value. rs il must be Sold Hotel ST. Louis
buittluu
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
PERSONALS.

R. F. Haddock, of Chicago, is stopping at
the Ryan.
R. II. Simpson. of Hope Dak., is at the
Merchants
A. II. Andreis, of Dorsey, n. NJ, is at the
Merchants.
G. NJ. Nelson, of Glencoe, is stopping at
the Merchants.
A. G. Gailaseh, of Crookston, is guest at
the Merchants.
James Thompson, of Portland, Or, is a
guest at the Merchants.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Todd was
at his desk again yesterday.
Gov. MeGil1 went to Red Wing yesterday to
attend the meeting of the G. A. II. of the
Mississippi valley.
Fl. Z. Robertson, a famous chemist of Phil
adelphia, is visiting his brother-in-law,
Horace Dunno. at No. 156 West Ninthsstreet.
Chief of Police Clark, Detective DAMP Com
nor, City Clerk Tom Prendergast, Judge
Cory and Aid. Pat Conley left for Dawson,
Dak.. last night to hunt geese for week.
W. G. Richeson, son of DR.. Richeson. of
Olive street, will spend the winter in New
York city, attending lectures at the college of
Physicians and Surgeons z -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
SONS OF YALE.
Annual Meeting and Banquet of
the Northwestern Alumni.

The Yale Alumni association of the
Northwest met at the Ryan last even
ing. A business meeting was first held
and officers elected, after which came
the annual banquet. Songs and
speeches enlivened the affair, and the
festivities were kept up until late
hour. AT the business meeting the Off
GERS of last year were reelected. They
are: Judge Isaac Atwater, of Minneap-
oils, president; J. c. Pyle, of st. Paul,
secretary and treasurer, and Harris
Richardson, of st. Paul; c. NJ. Carpen-
ter and W. II. Hinkle, both of Minneap-
oils, committee on banquet. Those pres
ent were:
Hon. l. Atwater, C.M. Griggs, 1. C. Peters, f.
B. Lathrop; j. L. NoyeS, E. c. Haynie, Hon.
A. j. Nhiteman. S. \. Booth, W. a. Rice, G.
Spencer, T. d. Merwin, w. A Hinkle C. NJ
Carpenter, Harris Richardson, J. G. Pyle, NJ
d. Mum. E. c. Cooke, c. McC. Reeve, j. S.
Pardee, A. d. Evans. Il. Gale, R. B. Wheeler,
Hon. F. p. Freeman, P. King, G.
Peet, F. B. Atwater, A. F. Harodon, E. B.
Spencer, c. l.. Spencer, Stanford Newell, II.
]. Bliss, C. G. Rupert, ]. II. Chandler, W.
Gleason, Judge c. E. Vanderburg, W. Hol-
cOmbe, j. II. Merrill, Col. W. Baird j. E.
Stryker, L. E. Hull, Z. NJ. Dudley, g. Foster
and q. C.. Ripley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
POLICE COURT.


Gust Johnson was sentenced to the work
house for ninety days for stealing S34 from
his roommate, John Anderson, on Dechtilr
street.
''Jacko'' Conway, alias Gust Peterson. h
local sneak thief, was held to the grand jurw
in 800 bail for stealing seal plnshe saea aue
from MISS Mary Feeney. John Roach, ind
plicated in the theft, is held in the county
jail, afflicted with delirium tremens. III
w. Reddick, l.. W. Mcdonald, Frank lKo
land, Milton McCabe, c. D. Lane, c. L., Pyatt
and A. Smith, charged with gambling. Eere
fined $3 each. They were arrestedD while
playing poker in Il room over Scharfer' s sd
loon, on the corner of Seventh and RoBett
streets. VII >
A gang of pick-pockets, known TO theip6lice
as the sSkinner mob,'' and booked asi john
Fenton, James Walsh. James Patterson and
Clad King. were brought before Judge Cory
yesterday and given a chance to leave the
city. They came to the city following the
presidential party, and were placed in limbo
by the detectives Immediately upon theifi ar
- =
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday, s6ss, 1852.

Bank clearings yesterday, S6SS, 1862.
Four births, three deaths and three mar
riages were bulletined at the health office
yesterday. .it%5t
The Ontario Silver Mining Company of St.
Paul fled amended bylaws with the secre-
tary Of state yesterday. NJ
The hearing in Eugene Fingers extradition
case, set for yesterday before the supreme
court, was adjourned for one week. - y
The alumni and alumna of the University
of Wisconsin, living i'll st. Paul and Mime
apolis, will meet at the Hotel Ryan tonight
to organize an association. -. -, +
The hearing i'll the matter of freight rates
on the Iowa q Minnesota division Of the
Milwaukee has been put Off until the 26th
inst, owing to other business before the rail
way commissioners.
The jefferson and Madison school build
ings opened up with full attendance yester-
day morning. Owing to the fact that the
heating apparatus was not III place, there has
been no school in these buildings for some
days.
At meeting of the Local Freight Agents
association, yesterday afternoon, a resolution
was passed that all freight depots be closed
at $50 p. m, taking effect Monday, the 18th
inst, and at . p. NJ, taking effect Tuesday,
Nov. l.
Nelson Newell, an employe in O'Brien's
stone quarry on the corner of Dakota avenue
and George street, was kicked in the left leg
by q horse yesterday afternoon. The leg
NdS III bNO pIdCcS, anu NeWC1 was
sent to the city hospital for treatment
Just before the beginning of the entertain
ment at the Olympic theater last night, Man.
ager Hilton presented Billy Wells, the popu-
lar stage manager and all around speciality
man, with an elegant seal ring bearing on
the seal the emblem of the order Of the
knights of Pythias.
Sheriff Markham. of Aitkin county, called
at the capitol yesterday. after having handed
over to Warden Stordock John Schott, lately
sentenced to five-year term by the district
court of that county. Sheriff Urness,- of
Douglass county, was another caller, after
having performed like duty. His convict
was Edwin Trask. sent up for two years for
assault in the second degree.
j. G. Donnelly, treasurer Of the Catholic
orphan asylum band, and M. II. Edgerton,
secretary of the Protestant orphan asylum.
wrote yesterday to A. ID. Warner, acknowl-
edging receipt of S29.33 each, the money
taken at the benefit ball game played several
weeks ago between the bankers and real
estate dealers. and thanking these clubs in
behalf of the institution they represented: .
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
THEY BROKE THE JUGS.
An Annual Occurrence at House
of Hone Church.

The annual missionary jug brea king
of the House of Hope congregation took
place at the residence of Col. r. NJ.
Newport, on Summit avenue, last even
ing. During the afternoon the members
of the Ladies' Missionary and Sewing
societies met at Col. Newport's and
filled several large boxes with clothing
and other useful articles, to be sent to
various points where Presbyterian mis-
SionS have been established. In the
evening the spacious Newport mansion
was filed by a brilliant assemblage of
ladies and gentlemen who We're invited
to witness the jug breaking. Supper
was served at s o'clock, after which
came the ceremony of breaking the jugs
and counting up the pile of pennies and
nickels which had been deposited in
these quaint little mission banks during
the year. Fred DriscOll, Sr., was ap-
pointed jug breaker and MessrS. Ogden,
Farwell and McCardy acted dis tellers.
The total receipts amounted to S19S.34.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
DOENGS IN COURT.
Large Sized Pension Cases-Juries
That sagreed.

That Disagreed.
The pension case of Jarvis Howard is
on trial before Judge Nelson and jury
in the United States district court.
Howard is from Hubbard county, and is
charged by the complaining witness,
Margaret Small, widow of soldier,
with cr0OkedneSs in fleeing her out of
her large pension. The celebrated pen
sion case in which Henry A. Dane,
postmaster, and Felix A. Bohrer, a pen
sion solicitor, both of LIE Sueur, and
the big AnOka cOunterfeiting case. of
GoodsOn. will come up soon.
The district court call for today is:
Gilbert against Hermeyer, Broome
against Allen 81 Co.. Walzen against
Winkel, ct al, Cremer against Hebert,
Falkner against Zimmerman. ct al,
Mackey against Gombold, McDonOugh
against Shellenberger, Hazel against
Foley Bros. Donnelly against Taylor,
and McNamee against the Omaha road.
COURT NOTES.
The jury in the case against connor for
robbery of the Minneapolis postoffice, came
in and announced a disagreement about 5
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. after being out
eleven hours Connor did not move mus
Gle of his face when this fact was announced
to him. His bond has been reduced from
81. 900 to S3. .OG0, and he thinks he will be
able to get it.
Action to quiet title to lot 26 block 6, Sum
NIT Park addition, has been commenced by
Norman Wright ct al. against Elizabeth j.
Woodward and Byron Woodward, her hus-
band.
Charles Porterfeld and T. c. Green. Jr..
were yesterday admitted TO practice before
the Minnesota bar on papers from West Va
ginia.
The jury disagreed in the Holdridge- Stow
ell case and the case continued on the stip-
ulation that the parties would settle the case
The Etna Iron and Steel works of Illinois.
brings an action against John c. HighhouS
ct al. for S120 on goods delivered.
The real estate case of Andrew Holtz-
heimer against John Nelson is Oh trial before
Judge Kelly and jury.
The juries went out yesterday on the cases
of Morris against Mcdonald ct al. and Wilson
against Knaoft
A verdict of $50 for plaintiff was returned
for Camille Langlois against J. G.. Kray.
Stephen Bunkhalter ct al sue o. +. Sher-
wood for $47.36 on goods delivered
David Mccoy brings action against Fred w.
Hunter for 5000 on bills of deposit
The case of Charles Il. Young against F. G.
Sherwood is dismissed
Noyes Bros & Co. sue Philip Steinhoif for
SlSl.3G on note
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14

came out with nothing hung to it, and it
dawned on him that while he was sleep
ing Sweetly the stranger in the car had
fed on his watch and disappeared
with it.
Robb was married. He didn't care 80
much for the value of the watch, but e
wanted to keep it as sort of souvenir,
for it was the first watch that he had
ever had thrown in
WITH A SUIT OF CLOTHES.
1t was one of those IOng-winded Water
bury affairs, with dog chain move
ment, warranted to run down two or
three dozen times in the same length of
time that it required to wind it up.
This was why Robb wanted to keep the
watch. When business was dull and
the hours hung heavily on his hands,
instead of getting nervous, he would
sit around and while away the hours
winding up the Waterbury. 1t tur-
niShed him great deal of amusement
and kept him busy guessing what time
it was.
Yesterday the postman brought lit
tie. square package into Robb's office
and laid it on his desk. The address
was clumsily Scrawled on the wrapper,
and Robb didn't recognize the hand
writing. He slowly unwrapped it and
his watch fell out. Robb smiled in a
pleased sort of a way. He told the boys
in the Office that he was glad to get his
watch, and he gave the key turn or
two just to see if the cogs, ETC., had the
same weird, wailing sound that they
used to have. 1t worked all right, and,
fastening it to his chain. he put it in
pocket. He was just about to toss
the wrapper in the waste basket when
an enclosed note caught his eye, and,
opening it, he read as follows:
Il have wound this once and am compelled
to write with my left hand. The watch is a
good one and will undoubtedly last long
time if properly fed. find that it requires
more food to keep it running than it does
me, and return it with its front teeth in as
good condition as when l nipped it. didn't
know what l was getting or / should never
have flirted with this network of machinery.
Yours truly. JIM.m